Definition of internalize in English:

internalize

(British internalise)

verb ɪnˈtəːn(ə)lʌɪzɪnˈtərnlˌaɪz

[with object]

1Psychology
Make (attitudes or behaviour) part of one's nature by learning or unconscious assimilation.
people learn gender stereotypes and internalize them
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course many of us have internalized toxic attitudes such as racism and homophobia, Gage writes.
- Depression is seen by many as something shameful or embarrassing, and it's very easy to internalize that attitude.
- At the moment many people have internalised corrupt behaviour as normal in their daily lives.
- Stigma is often internalized by individuals with mental illness, leading to hopelessness, lower self-esteem, and isolation.
- This is the key to internalizing the gratitude attitude.
1. 1.1 Acquire knowledge of (the rules of a language).
  Example sentencesExamples
  This silent period helps them internalize the rules of the language they are exposed to.
  Joey had internalized the language from our session, and was able to access and transform it for use in a later conversation.
  It appears that millions had begun to internalize the language of the regime, to take at face value its claims to be building socialism.
  The syntactic structures of written English are less likely to have been internalized by second language students in the region.
  Not that they don't want to help, man, they always do, and they always try, but since they were born with the language, they have internalized all the rules and pattern and exception.
  Initially, students only have to listen to internalize the sounds of the language.
  It says the student who memorizes poetry will internalize the rhythmic, beautiful patterns of the English language.
  Both deconstruction and structuralism asserted that people are culturally and socially constructed, and that they internalize culture much in the same way that they internalize a natural language.
2Economics
Incorporate (costs) as part of a pricing structure, especially social costs resulting from a product's manufacture and use.
industry must internalize the cost of disposal
Example sentencesExamples
- Before the Coase Theorem, the prevailing view in economics was government intervention in the form of taxes on externalities, forcing the polluter to internalize costs borne by others.
- You could say we should internalize those costs in prices, so that it affects people's behaviour.
- The emphasis is on internalising the external costs associated with different forms of transport.
- Without private property, the incentives that economic actors face will not be such to internalize the costs and benefits of decisions and as a result economic decisions will not be as prudent as they otherwise would be.
- After all, the concept of internalizing the external costs associated with pollution and environmental hazards has been reasonably successful in compelling better environmental policies over the past 30 years.

Derivatives

internalization

noun ɪntəːn(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

The internalization of dollars as markers for human worth and artistic achievement has insidiously skewed how we view the meaning of culture and creativity.
Example sentencesExamples
- They believe that the internalization of the message of Islam can bring about the social transformation necessary for the establishment of the virtuous city.
- Such inhuman doings suggest a frightening internalization of beliefs, which are against everything our country has always stood for.
- The willingness with which citizens pay taxes is one of the best indicators of the internalization of the social contract, of the sort of stability that is necessary for investment and economic progress.
- This is by no means the only way of internalization, of course.

Definition of internalize in US English:

internalize

(British internalise)

verbɪnˈtərnlˌaɪzinˈtərnlˌīz

[with object]

1Psychology
Make (attitudes or behavior) part of one's nature by learning or unconscious assimilation.
people learn gender stereotypes and internalize them
Example sentencesExamples
- Stigma is often internalized by individuals with mental illness, leading to hopelessness, lower self-esteem, and isolation.
- Of course many of us have internalized toxic attitudes such as racism and homophobia, Gage writes.
- This is the key to internalizing the gratitude attitude.
- Depression is seen by many as something shameful or embarrassing, and it's very easy to internalize that attitude.
- At the moment many people have internalised corrupt behaviour as normal in their daily lives.
1. 1.1 Acquire knowledge of (the rules of a language).
  Example sentencesExamples
  Joey had internalized the language from our session, and was able to access and transform it for use in a later conversation.
  It appears that millions had begun to internalize the language of the regime, to take at face value its claims to be building socialism.
  It says the student who memorizes poetry will internalize the rhythmic, beautiful patterns of the English language.
  This silent period helps them internalize the rules of the language they are exposed to.
  Both deconstruction and structuralism asserted that people are culturally and socially constructed, and that they internalize culture much in the same way that they internalize a natural language.
  Not that they don't want to help, man, they always do, and they always try, but since they were born with the language, they have internalized all the rules and pattern and exception.
  Initially, students only have to listen to internalize the sounds of the language.
  The syntactic structures of written English are less likely to have been internalized by second language students in the region.
2Economics
Incorporate (costs) as part of a pricing structure, especially social costs resulting from the manufacture and use of a product.
industry must internalize the cost of disposal
Example sentencesExamples
- Without private property, the incentives that economic actors face will not be such to internalize the costs and benefits of decisions and as a result economic decisions will not be as prudent as they otherwise would be.
- You could say we should internalize those costs in prices, so that it affects people's behaviour.
- After all, the concept of internalizing the external costs associated with pollution and environmental hazards has been reasonably successful in compelling better environmental policies over the past 30 years.
- Before the Coase Theorem, the prevailing view in economics was government intervention in the form of taxes on externalities, forcing the polluter to internalize costs borne by others.
- The emphasis is on internalising the external costs associated with different forms of transport.

单词	internalize
释义	Definition of internalize in English: internalize (British internalise) verb ɪnˈtəːn(ə)lʌɪzɪnˈtərnlˌaɪz [with object] 1Psychology Make (attitudes or behaviour) part of one's nature by learning or unconscious assimilation. people learn gender stereotypes and internalize them Example sentencesExamples Of course many of us have internalized toxic attitudes such as racism and homophobia, Gage writes. Depression is seen by many as something shameful or embarrassing, and it's very easy to internalize that attitude. At the moment many people have internalised corrupt behaviour as normal in their daily lives. Stigma is often internalized by individuals with mental illness, leading to hopelessness, lower self-esteem, and isolation. This is the key to internalizing the gratitude attitude. 1.1 Acquire knowledge of (the rules of a language). Example sentencesExamples This silent period helps them internalize the rules of the language they are exposed to. Joey had internalized the language from our session, and was able to access and transform it for use in a later conversation. It appears that millions had begun to internalize the language of the regime, to take at face value its claims to be building socialism. The syntactic structures of written English are less likely to have been internalized by second language students in the region. Not that they don't want to help, man, they always do, and they always try, but since they were born with the language, they have internalized all the rules and pattern and exception. Initially, students only have to listen to internalize the sounds of the language. It says the student who memorizes poetry will internalize the rhythmic, beautiful patterns of the English language. Both deconstruction and structuralism asserted that people are culturally and socially constructed, and that they internalize culture much in the same way that they internalize a natural language. 2Economics Incorporate (costs) as part of a pricing structure, especially social costs resulting from a product's manufacture and use. industry must internalize the cost of disposal Example sentencesExamples Before the Coase Theorem, the prevailing view in economics was government intervention in the form of taxes on externalities, forcing the polluter to internalize costs borne by others. You could say we should internalize those costs in prices, so that it affects people's behaviour. The emphasis is on internalising the external costs associated with different forms of transport. Without private property, the incentives that economic actors face will not be such to internalize the costs and benefits of decisions and as a result economic decisions will not be as prudent as they otherwise would be. After all, the concept of internalizing the external costs associated with pollution and environmental hazards has been reasonably successful in compelling better environmental policies over the past 30 years. Derivatives internalization noun ɪntəːn(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n The internalization of dollars as markers for human worth and artistic achievement has insidiously skewed how we view the meaning of culture and creativity. Example sentencesExamples They believe that the internalization of the message of Islam can bring about the social transformation necessary for the establishment of the virtuous city. Such inhuman doings suggest a frightening internalization of beliefs, which are against everything our country has always stood for. The willingness with which citizens pay taxes is one of the best indicators of the internalization of the social contract, of the sort of stability that is necessary for investment and economic progress. This is by no means the only way of internalization, of course. Definition of internalize in US English: internalize (British internalise) verbɪnˈtərnlˌaɪzinˈtərnlˌīz [with object] 1Psychology Make (attitudes or behavior) part of one's nature by learning or unconscious assimilation. people learn gender stereotypes and internalize them Example sentencesExamples Stigma is often internalized by individuals with mental illness, leading to hopelessness, lower self-esteem, and isolation. Of course many of us have internalized toxic attitudes such as racism and homophobia, Gage writes. This is the key to internalizing the gratitude attitude. Depression is seen by many as something shameful or embarrassing, and it's very easy to internalize that attitude. At the moment many people have internalised corrupt behaviour as normal in their daily lives. 1.1 Acquire knowledge of (the rules of a language). Example sentencesExamples Joey had internalized the language from our session, and was able to access and transform it for use in a later conversation. It appears that millions had begun to internalize the language of the regime, to take at face value its claims to be building socialism. It says the student who memorizes poetry will internalize the rhythmic, beautiful patterns of the English language. This silent period helps them internalize the rules of the language they are exposed to. Both deconstruction and structuralism asserted that people are culturally and socially constructed, and that they internalize culture much in the same way that they internalize a natural language. Not that they don't want to help, man, they always do, and they always try, but since they were born with the language, they have internalized all the rules and pattern and exception. Initially, students only have to listen to internalize the sounds of the language. The syntactic structures of written English are less likely to have been internalized by second language students in the region. 2Economics Incorporate (costs) as part of a pricing structure, especially social costs resulting from the manufacture and use of a product. industry must internalize the cost of disposal Example sentencesExamples Without private property, the incentives that economic actors face will not be such to internalize the costs and benefits of decisions and as a result economic decisions will not be as prudent as they otherwise would be. You could say we should internalize those costs in prices, so that it affects people's behaviour. After all, the concept of internalizing the external costs associated with pollution and environmental hazards has been reasonably successful in compelling better environmental policies over the past 30 years. Before the Coase Theorem, the prevailing view in economics was government intervention in the form of taxes on externalities, forcing the polluter to internalize costs borne by others. The emphasis is on internalising the external costs associated with different forms of transport.
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